Treasure House Phoenix was first conceived as a product of Kurt and Brenda Warner’s love for their son Zachary. While he was unable to find such a supportive community within Arizona, outside of our state, he was able to live a life that was more independent and fulfilling.

Kurt and Brenda admired the facility Zack lived in out of state, and wanted to bring that here to Arizona. Treasure House Phoenix will foster a community of respect, and facilitate more meaningful lives for its cognitively impaired residents.

“We were inspired by how much Zack was able to accomplish in a supportive living community where he was able to cultivate a sense of independence and enjoy meaningful social relationships,” Brenda Warner said of her son’s experience. “We wanted more young adults to be able to experience these benefits and knew this kind of community would add a lot of value to Arizona.”

Treasure House is now welcoming its first six residents, and has the goal of maintaining full capacity at 26. The residents will have their own studio apartments and common living areas as well.

The non-profit apartment community is designed to cater to special needs individuals who have aged out of federally mandated education programs. The community specializes in individual strategies to help its residents achieve goals and growth. It’s main focus and expertise is on helping individuals in the areas of learning, memory, concentration, and decision-making.

Treasure House is the first and currently the only living community with this type of approach in Arizona. The living community fosters independence through life skills coaching, employment opportunities, interaction, and health and wellness support.

“In selecting Treasure House as their adult home, residents experience the thrill of independence, stability and a trusted foundation from which to grow and set new goals and aspirations for their lives,” said president and CEO TrixieAnne Goldie.